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1.1 Ml I I- :? I"M I I II I MI-1 I 1 1 I 1 i I I! I III I 1 1 in I III 1 I 111 H 11 fHrfltasbortt | THE OUTER A GARMENT SHOP 3 | 608 TO 014 ELEVENTH STREET 1 t 3 j Seasonable Garments j T . 3 t Substantially Reduced. 4 | Suit Department. | | S25 Cloth Suits Now $10.00 | v $30 CJoth Suits Now ...$1111.50 f 2 $45 Cloth Suits Now $117.5? | ? $55 Clotlh Suits Now $21.50 ? r $59 Tinree=piece Suits Now $25.00 |f ? $85 Three=piece Suits Now ..$35.00 t | $28-Silk Suits Now $117.50 | $118 Pure Linen Suits Now.... $111.50 t ?s* j X $20 Ramie Linen Suits Now $14.75 ? V t Coat Department. J t $135 Lace Braid Coats Now $7.50 t; ij* $1311 Broadcloth Capes Now $7.50 ? t $15 Raincoats Now $10.00 | T # $20 Pongee Coats Now $13.50 t ? $22 Serge Coats Now.. $15.00 ? i' Skirt Department. . f v $18 Taffeta Skirts Now ..$110.00 \ ^ $10 Voile Skirts Now $5.^5 ^ v $9 Panama Skirts Now $5.95 t ? $4 Tub Skirts Now $2.90 | | $10 White Mohair Skirts Now $5.00 ? ? Waist Department. ? ????????????? v $1.25 Lingerie Waists Now 75c ^ y $2.50 Lingerie Waists Now $11.35 ? in $4.00 Lingerie Waists Now $11.95 J ? $5.00 Lingerie Waists Now $2.95 r t $7.50 Lingerie Waists Now $3.95 | ? Dress Department. $ *|* T y $20 Pongee Dresses Now $110.00 t v $20 Foulard Dresses Now $10.00 | t $20 Linen Dresses Now $10.00 J $30 Messalline Dresses Now $15.00 t :j: $22 Lingerie Dresses Now. $15.00 I ??!: 11 h-h-h 111111: % Warm Weather Requisites LARGEST AND BEST OF ICE CREAM FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS, ETC., SHOWN IN WASHINGTON. You'll find it a simple matter to make frozen desserts if you have one of our High-class Ice Cream Freezers. They're simple in construc tion and very easy to manipulate. They give the best results at all times. The celebrated White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers OC at ...51.^5 Up. The "Champion" Galvanized Iron Ice Cream Freezers * % r\r at $1.?D Up. WATER COOLERS. You've got to have ice water on tap these warm days. Of course, you want the very best Water Cooler. You can get one at a low figure here. Stone Water Coolers $1.00 up Enamel-lined Water Coolers $2.00 up Galvanized Iron Water Coolers $1-5? UP OTHER REQUISITES FOR SUMMER USE. Ice Shavers... 10c up Lemon Squeezers ? 10c up Ice Picks ioc up Milk Shakers 75c up Hi-Po Waterproof Dry Cells, 35c. Don't imagine that cheap batter-, ies are economical. If there Is any one motor accessory that SHOUIjD be the BEST, it Is the battery. HI-PO Waterproof Dry Cells are revolutionizing the battery business. Prove their merits for yourself. HJ-PO Cells are absolutely water proof, have constant maximum power and last longer than any other batteries. 35c each. Barber <& Ross, 11 th <& Q hi1 111: :i 11; 11 h 1 mm 11111.111 n iili 111 inn 11111 Take a Trunk You Can Rely On. j Don't take any chances, i It you are going out of j town get a trunk of known j worth. We have a winner ; at I! $8.7, Worth $12.00. A Trunk that'll stand the roughest treatment. Han (?amoutKxl box, lini-n lined, two triri, Kieelslor lock. heavily clamped, two straps; 32, 34 and 36 Inch sizes. KNEESSl'S, 425 7th St. Trunk* Repaired, a p 1 .V 3n>. e? ii. 40 Phone M. 2*)00. Xtmiintiiuiiimiiiiiiiinnitiiiiiiiinmim: <?> Bargains in Millinery. $25 Hats $10 $115 Hats $7 & $112 Hats. $5 KS ?> All the latest style creations included. Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings reduced. STIEBEL'S, 1113 G. Jr27-Su.tu.?h.20 ^he Summer Costume Hand Painted FANS, $1.50 to $5 ?Is not complete If ? dainty fan is wanting. We show an tmequaled stock, with prices from *1.2T. to $35. REAI. I.AC.K. feather, net and hand-painted fans, with mother-of-pearl. iTory, lione and wood sticks. Ogram's Gift Store, Cor. Pa. Ave. and 13th St. Next to Ogram's Drug Store. JelHMu.th.sa.2S I j ifl Window Screens to order. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Kraemer & Duehring, 1410 14th st. Phone N. 3643. jip24-tbsa.tn.lm. 14 VOUR RUGS PROPERLY AND THOROUGHLY Repaired, Cleaned, Etc. Mothproof Storage. RsUnate IM. Oriental Rug Importing Co., t$lO H ST. S.W. PHONB M. 1S3. kMOtU LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS ALLOWED. i:i CSj]T COSTS very little to || 1 equip your home with : big, comfortable Porch Chairs and Rockers if I if you select here. It is worth your while to look through ::: our enormous assortment, ::: which includes Old Hickory :i: Rockers, Willow and Crex ill Pieces, Wide Arm Wooden ::: Rockers and every new idea of the season in cool Out-of ::: door Furnishings. WHF.S IN DOUBT. BUT OF | HOUSE & | HERRMANN, ::: 7th and I (Eye) Sts. N.W. Store Closed 5 P.M.; Saturdays, 1 P.M. Finest Cut Glass Cut, engraved and etched glass on heavy handmade blanks. Gait & Bro. Established Orer a Century Jewellers, Silversmiths, Stationers 1107 Pennsylvania Ave. B3 m M SIZI18IB1SII Ey300 l-lb. LoaTpg to the Barrel.. Mti 1 The Present ?is-ihe time of all times j* for using a dependable k brand of flour. "a No worry?no failures ?no waste on baking day if you'll use Pi Creani Blend FLOUR. AT YOUR GROCER'S. B. B. Ear nshaw& Bro. ?5 Whn1p?ial-r<5 ??.ll?.liMntlit.w. 3 w w noiesai?.rsfl#00 M gt l ( a 1 in 1-4 PI ' I Kl HI 14 M cn M HI kH p* p? IA tn rti Ml |tW ! :i m 1 s ?T4 m m m HI M ri M -u M 9 Ki H LI >4 When in fflEOBMETCr BE SURE TO BEE CRUNFELD'S LIKEN STORE, tt Leipzigar Str., Berlin. W. Own Mills, ZAndMhut, SilMia. *0 AGENTS ANYWHERE. ap6-tn.22t P I D E R, SLTERB VEHICLE FOR A LADY. A rer.v *well and a serviceable vehicle. Trimmed with heat blu?- cloth, has beat robber tires an<l folding rumble. Regu lar price, f23"i. Special price T.E.Youog, **-466Pa*? Je2R-10d Repository, Phone M. 27. kiMfull Decorators. ?Good taste and good judgment charac terize Plltt's work. The workmanship 1s faultless. Let us do the Painting and Paperbanglng while you are out or town. Oil 1HIT Pointer. 1727 7th at. n.w. BT lL.ll 1 1| I'aperhai Je2?-I0d iperhanger, Pkone N. 4123. TO HEAR COMPLAINT OF LAW. Commissioners to Consider Objections to Regulation for Clean Streets. There will be a hearing before the Dis trict Com ills s'oners in the l.biary of the District building tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock to consider the law aimed to pre vent dropping of mud from wheels of ve hicles on macadam roads and asphalt paved streets. The case grew out of the recent arrest and fine of two drivers for the Washing ton Brick Company, who had soiled the street aftar delivering brick on property where building was going on. The matter was presented to the Commissioners by the President of the Washington Brick Company. Beautify tune Complexion IN io DAYS. Nadinola CREAM, the uneqaaled beautlfier, la Indorsed by thousanda and guar anteed to remove frecklea, pimples, llrer apots. tan. sallowaeaa, etc., the worst case fa 20 days. and reatore the beauty of yoatb. Price, SO cents and $1.00. by leading druggists or mall. Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET CO.Parla.Tenn. Sold by KTans" Pharmacy. O'Donnell's Pharmacy, People s Pharmacy and Sigh-class toilet counters. IN IKE WORLD OF SOCIETY MANY A2LE LEAVING FOB- SUM MER VACATIONS. Weddings Here and Elsewhere of Timely Interest?European Sailings?Notes. The Austrian ambassador. Baron von ( Hengelmuller, has, it is said,, engaged j apartments at a hotel at Lenox, Mass., for iate September, -when he and Baroness von Hengelmuller are expected to return to America from a visit of several ninths abroad. Mies Josephine Durand left yesterday for Mount Kisco, Me., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, Jr. Miss Marion Oliver will Join Miss Durand in Mount Kisco, from where they will travel to Murray Bay, Canada. Miss Durand will sail for England early in July from Mon treal. , - Representative and Mrs. J. Davis Brod head closed their house on Connecticut avenue today and went to their home in Pennsylvania. They will shortly go to Massachusetts for the rest of the sum mer. "Rev. John T. Huddle, pastor of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church, was the officiating minister at the wedding of Mr. Edward C. Heasley and Miss Ger trude L Gerlach, which took place in the parsonage of that church, on 11th streets northwest, Friday evening. The bridal gown was of cluny lace and the bride carried a shower bouqet of bride's roses. There were no attendants. The young couple had intended marry ing in the fall, but the aunt of the groom, Mrs. Kilbourne Smith of Louisville came to Washington a week ago and married Ulysses G. Baumgardner, also of the Falls city, and arrangements were made shortly thereafter for the weddipg of the nephew. Mrs. Baumgardner was present at the ceremony. She was attired in a gown of duchess lace, with diamonds. Mr. and Mrs. Heasley will leave this evening to spend their honeymoon in At lantic City. The bride is a daughter of a former prominent musical composer of New York, while the groom has been con nected with the telegraphic department of the White House for a number of years. Gen. J. A. Buchanan and family will oc cupy their residence, 2210 Massachusetts avenue, recently purchased, next fall. Miss Helen Buchanan is abroad for the summer, traveling with several friends. Mrs. Frank L. Denny and Miss Esther Denny left yesterday for New York on their way to Beaver Lake, in the Adiron dacks, where they will spend the sum mer, and where Col. Denny will Join them in August. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Denny will join them In New York and go on to Beaver Lake with them. Mr. and Mrs. John R McLean, Mrs. W. Gordon Crawford, Miss Helen Cannon, Miss Amy Gillett and Mrs. Charles A. Munn were among the Wash'.ngtornans sailing on the Kaiser Wilnelm II today from New York. The marriage of Miss Monica Smith, daughter of Rev. C. Ernest Smith of St. Thomas' Church, and Mr. Joseph Eg bert Williams of North Carolina rook place todaj at nion at St. Mary's chfapel, near the country home of the Drules par ents, Whitehall. Aquasco. Pr'nc3 Geo-ge county. Md, The bride had as her o^y attendant her sister, Miss Msrcella Snvth, The best man was Mr. C. C. Durkee. The ushers were Mr. C. T. Warner and Mr. L. Powers. The ceremony was per formed by the father of the bride, assist ed by Canon Austin, also oI St. Thomas' Church. There was only a Fmall com pany present, including the relatives and close friends. Mrs. Walter McLean entertained at luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Beekman Winthrop at the Chevy Chase Club. The other guests were Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, Mrs. Leutze, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. John S. Martin. Mrs. Frank Coe, Mrs. WliJiam Barret Ridgely, Mrs. William Pettus and Mrs. Bohn. Mrs. Robert Hinckley, with her daughter. Miss Gladys Hinckley, and her son. Master Robert Hinckley, are at Bar Harbor for the season. Mrs. L. D. Baxter and Miss Baxter will leave tomorrow for Kennebunkport, Me , to spend the month of July and will be in the White mountains the rest of the warm weather. Miss Baxter spent commencement week at West Point and returned here over ^ week ago. Miss Marie T. Ray of 31st street will leave tomorrow for New York and will sail Thursday for a three-month tour of Europe. She will accompany her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Colbert of this city. Miss Edna Faust Riddleberger, daugh ter of the late Senator Riddleberger of Virginia, and Mr. Gilbert Walker Kelly of Aurora. 111., formerly of this city, will be married this evening in the presence of relatives and intimate friends at the home of the bride's mother by Rev. i Joseph Kelly, pastor of the Fourth Pres byterian Church, an uncle of the bride groom. Miss Olive M. Riddleberger will be maid of honor, and Dr. Walter D. Mount will be best man. The bridegroom, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly of this city, fs the principal of the high schools of Aurora. 111. He is a graduate of Princeton, class of '01. and of the George Washington University Law School. Maj. and Mrs. Reislnger have closed their apartment at the Highlands and will spend the simmer In Nova Scotia. A quiet but impressive wedding took pla^e this morning at St. Joseph s Ro man Catholic Church. 2d and C streets northeast, when Miss I>ee Rernadette Underwood, younger daughter of Mrs. Daniel Moxley Underwood of Maryland, and Mr. IJoyd Sudv*rth of this city were married by Rev. Ignatius Fealy. The ceremony took place at 7:30 o'clock, and was attended only by the near relatives of the couple. After the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. Louise J. Mc Nantz, grandmother of the bride. Mrs. M. E. Henry-Ruffin and daughter. Miss Mary Henry-Ruffin of Mobile, left yesterday for their home, after a visit to Washington friends that was marked by many social attentions. Miss Mary Ruffln is a recent graduate of Emmitsburg, and before going home she will visit her uncle. Mr. Cary Ruffin Randolph, at Charlottesville. Va. They will also visit in Wytheville. Va. A very pretty wedding took place last Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nannie Fry, 1.100 Fairmont street northwest, when her daughter, Margaret Lee of Martinsburg, W. Va.. was married to Mr. Guy H. Gardner of Chambersburg, Pa., by Rev. Charles E. Guthrie of Hamline M. E. Church. Only the immediate family were present. The bride wore a very becoming golng-away gown of gray pongee, trlmed in embroid ered net, and a black picture hat. After the wedding collation the couple left for Atlantic City and the north. On their return they will reside at Chambersburg, Pa., where the groom is engaged in busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Richardson an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter Sarah M. to William Meinler. The wedding will take place tomorrow at the parsonage of the Church of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, The ceremony, which will be witnessed only by the fam ily of the bride, will be performed by the Rev. Father McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker, who have been at their summer place on Nantucket Island since the first of June, will sail on the Romanic for Naples next Saturday, returning to this country about September 1. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Walter J. Brooks, jr., and Ethel M. Keiser. Robert Armstead and Elizabeth Preston. John Jackson and Sarah Meredith. Frank M. McChesney and Effie M. Colla more. Anthony M. Staubly of Martinsburg. W. Va., and Virginia B. Printz of Winches ter, Va. Benjamin F. Disney and Annie M. Brown, both of Seabrook, Md. Howard C. Van Amburgh and Bessie G. Wilson. Gilbert W. Kelly of Aurora. 111., and Edna V. Riddleberger of this city. Edward F. Dougherty and Clara A. Kubel. Willard J. King and Amy Simonds. William L. Sudwarth and Lee B. Under wood. Mortimer C. Lyddane and Clara M. Tulloss. Robert A. Logan and Frances L. Bostic. Clarence S. Pittman and Emma C. Tal bot. Samuel Turner and Mattie Mickey, both of Cincinnati. Ohio. Buell Stanley and Mae S. Shryock, both of Herndon. Va. Leonard A. Layton and Marie Reed. ? William H. Memler and Sarah M. Rich ardson. William McOscar Green of Brentwood, Md., and Harrietta M. Ross of this city. George J. Efferen and Blanche Block. Gloster E. Roberts and Myrtle D. Mc Guire. Abe B. Penn of Alexandria. Va., and Fannette E. Walker of this city. George Lickner and Clara Jones. ? Ferdinand Smith and Aurelia Brown. Deaths Reported. The following deaths were reported to the health office " during the past twenty-four hours. John W. RadclifT. 85 years, 1301 Florida avenue northeast. John J3. Robiiwon, 68 years, Sligo Mills road. George F. Wright. 35 years. 033 Maryland avenue northeast. Everett T. Getchall, 75 years, 619 E street northwest. James M. Mackall, 57 years. 1203 31st street northwest. Samuel Lefshetz. 2 years, 1839 Ben ning road northeast. Henry Hyte, 04 years. Government Hospital for the Insane. ' Eleonora S. Zea, 78 years. 2108 G street northwest. Thomas B. Durant. 58 years. Govern ment Hospital for the Insane. Charles P. Orton, 2."> years, 015 8th street northeast. Grace Miller. 42 years. 44 V street northwest. Sophie R. Miller. 73 years. 345 Nichols avenue. Anaoostia. Kirstine N. Raun, 79 years. 6J E street northwest. Floyd Cross, 36 years. Potemae rlv-r. Marie E. Peano. 3 months. 1421 25tli street northwest. Anthony Talty, 3 days, 488 E street southwest. Ellen Butler. 7 day?, 518 5th street southeast. m - ?Kg Band Concert at Potomac Drive This Afternoon at 5 O'CIoek. Concerts heretofore riven Tuesday and Saturday afternoons at the new band stand on Potomac Drive will be discontinued until Oc tober, by order of CoL Spencer Cosby, superintendent of public build ings and grounds. MARINE BAND, William H. Santelmann, Leader. 1. March, "The national Tenclbles" Sousa 3. Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Suppe 3. Hungarian Pantasia, Ho. 2 Tobani 4. Grand Scenes from "Kerry Wives of Windsor" Hlcolai 6. Walts, "Bel TTns s? Haus" Strauss 6. "Bermlnlscences of Meyerbeer" Godfrey 7. March, "Lincoln Centennial" Sanford "The Star Spangled Banner." ? oOo Band Concert at Garfield Park This Evening at 7:30 O'Clock. UNITED STATES ENGINEER BAND, Julius Kamper, Chief Musician* 1. March, "Old Paithful" Holzman a. Overture, "Prench Comedy" Xeler Bela 3. Zntermeszo, "la Banseuse" von Blon 4. Selection, "The Bohemian Girl" Balfe 5. Walts, "Wiener Blut" Strauss *6. Gems from "The Three Twins" Hosohna 7. Idyl, "The Glow Worm" Linke 8. Selection, "Mam'selle Bapoleon" luders "Jhe Star Spang-led Banner." . oOo ? Band Concert at Capitol Grounds Tomorrow Afternoon at 5 O'Clock. MARINE BAND, William H. Santelmann, Leader. 1. March, "Mussinan" Carl ?. Overture, "Sampa" Kerold 3. Gavotte, "Pein und Chic" von Blon 4. Grand Scenes, "Bohemian Girl" Balfe 5. Walts, "Preuet Buch des Xiebens" Strauss ?. Characteristic, "Mexican Kisses" Boberts 7. Music 01 Ballet, "Ooppelia" Oelibes "The Star Spangled Banner." Sarah H. Robinson. 21 days, 1221 6th street northwest. Thornton A. Jackson, 65 years, 245 Elm street northwest. David William, 2 years, Burrvill?, D. C. \ Mary J. Dlggs. 71 years. 104 Howard avenue southeast. Louise Neill. 18 years. 1208 27th street northwest. Charle* Brown. 83 years, 308 .Id street southeast. Olga Johnson. 3 months. 620 North Capitol street Gertrude Cash. 8 months. 930 1st street southwest. Sarah B. Toyer. 4 months. 633 K street southeast. Infant of John D. and EUen Sharp er, 1 day, 1204 20th street northwest^ Births Beported. The following births were reported to the health office during: the past twenty-four "hours: John H. and L.ulu Vernon, June 23, 1909. boy. Peter J. and Elizabeth Talty. June 24, 1909, boy. James and Claude Tiller. June 23, 1909, girl. James C. and Mary C. Thomas, June 1& 1909, girl. Julius C. and Hedwidg D. Tolepsen, June 25, 1900. girl. Frank J. and Edna Sobotka, June 17, 1909, girl. William D. and Matilda Stewart, June 26. 1SJ09, girl. Harry J. an<^ Florence M. Smith, June 23, 1900, girl. Claud and Vallle Stokes, June 22, 1909, boy. Harry and Dora Solomon. June 21, 1909, boy. ? Abraham and Rose Rosenfeld, June 25. 1909. girl. Samuel J. T. and Roberta I. Price, June 20, 1909, girl. Yiddle and Rachel Narodltzski, June 22, 1909, girl. Julien and Ethel Mattern, June 18, 1900, boy. William E. and Elele E. McReynolds, June 18. 1909, boy. Patrick and Anna Murphy, June 11. 1909, girl. James E. and Catherine Mooney, June 23. 1909. girl. Lafayette and Jennie M. Learaan, June 26. 1909. girl. Gilbert and Fannie Leventhal, June 27, I 1009, girl. | Sumner El W. and Anna L,. Kittelle, [ June 22, 1909, boy. , Abraham and Lena Krupsaw, June 20. 1909. girl. Daniel and Margaret Klein, June 26, 1909. boy. Harry B. and Fannie M. Kinner, June 18. 1909, boy. : Thomas E. and Helen E. Knode, June 23. 1900, girl. Christian and Mary Jacobson. June 26. 1909, girl. Joe and Beckie Imber, June 24, 1909, I rl. Carl G. and Ida M. Haltgren, June 28, 1909, girl. Charles W. and Jennie Harris, June 27, 1909, girl. Edgar F. and Elinor Higgs, June 21. 1909. girl. Edward T. and Sadie Elliott, June 17, 1909, girl. y John P. and Annie T. Dunn, June 25. 1909, boy. Guy C. and Susie R. Cox. June 24. 1909. girl. Clinton W. and Maude J. Crown. June 22, 1909, boy. James and Mary Curtis, June 22, 1909, girl. John and Minnie Clarke, June 22, 1909 girl. John and Jennie Butler, June 20, 1909 girl. ^ illiam F. and Wilhelmina Berger, June 25. 1909, girl. John W. and Rebecca Bailey, June 27, 1909, boy. Joseph C. and Jessie Reard, June 24 1909, girl. Gilford and Minnie White, June 23 1909, boy. John D. and Ellen Sharper, June 26, 1909, girl. ???,en?is and Anni? A. Queen. June 25, 1909, boy. James and Ruby Johnson. June 22 . 1909, boy. ^ and Winn*e E. Hughes, June 24, 1909, girl. William and Eleanor Coats. June 26, lOO?). cirl * HAS MABBIED AGAIN. Gone to Hongkong for a Honey moon. SAX FRANCISCO, June 29.?Samuel S. Howland, a brother-in-law of August Bel mont and well known in New York and Washington, and Leslie Mosby Wallace, were secretly married in this city last Wednesday, and. with the bride booked as his sister, sailed the same day on the steamer Manchuria for Hongkong. Mr. Howland arrived in this city last Tues day with his intended bride and the li cense was procured with the utmost se crery. The ceremony was performed the next morning by Judge Cooper of the ap pellate court. Mr. Howland is the man ager of Belmnt Park race track. Mr. Howland and his first wife while iesldents of this city owned and occupied iilf ? hltney house on I street, now the v\ illiam A. Slater residence. They were very prominent in social life and enter tained frequently and handsomely. Mrs Howland's death was preceded by a long illness. GIVES A JOLLY OUTING. Woodward & Lothrop Employes' As sociation Has Excursion. There were jolly doings at Marshall Hall yesterday, the occasion being the nineteenth annual outing of the Wood ward, & Lothrop Employes' Association. The two early steamers carried a large number of persons, but the largest num ber went down the river on the 6:30 o clock boat. The Woodward & Lothrop establishment was closed earlier than usual in order that the workers in the big stores might catch the last steamer. J here were many features of interest and much merrymaking. Dancing in the pavilion was continued until the steamboat whistle tooted "all aboard" for the homeyard voyage. The dancing was in charge of a committee composed of Max Fisher, chairman; H. V. Ostermayer and I. Fionani, vice chairmen; A ~K Baker, J. H. Brahler, B. I. Burdette, R. Ennis, P. H. Griffin. J. P. Havden S Haas, J. L. Hamby. W. E. Koons, G. W. Ivreis. W. H. Lehman, L. H. Maier F V McNamara, W. R. Nagel. F. J.' Neff George B. Ostermayer, J. G. Stone, J.' Shelton, T. E. i^angle.v, L. E. Thomas. F. A. Thornett and E. Weeks, assistants. In a base ball contest between the Juniors and the Seniors the score stood 3 to 4 in favor of the Seniors at the end of the fourth inning, when the game was called because of a storm. The outing was'under the personal di rection of L. H. B. Robinette. financial secretary, and Max Fisher, treasurer of the Woodward & Lothrop store, assisted by Miss L. V. Noe. Miss Jane Alder. Miss Clara M. Rouzee, Powell Rogers. J. w. Home, George B. Ostermayer. G. R. Por ter, I. Fronani and W. M. Brown. The base ball game was given under the di rection of J. W. Home, chairman of the athletic committee, assisted by John H. Brahler and Eugene Spanier. The enter tainment committee was composed of W. J. McMahon. L. H. B. Robinette. C. F. Gray and A. W. Allison; floor committer. Max Fisher, chairman, and A. K. Baker. J. H. Brahler, B. I. Burdette. R. Ennia, P. H. Griffin. J. P. Hayden. S. Haas. J. L. Hamby. W. E. Koons. G. W. Kreis. W. H. Lehman, L. H. Maier. F. V Mc Namara. W. R. Nagel, F. J. Neff, George B. Ostermayer. J. G. Stone, J. Shelton T E. Langley. L. E. Thomas, F. A. Thornett and E. Weeks. A pleasing feature was the presenta tion of forty tickets, which had been sold returned, to the Washington Orphan Asy lum. These tickets were used by the children, who attended under the care of the superintendent. Mrs. M. L. Squires. ELKS' B00F GABDEN OPENED. Popular Songs Beceived With Ap plause by the Guests. Amid gay festivities, including a con cert by _ the Hungarian orchestra and songs by different members of the or der, the roof garden of the Clks* cluu liouse. on H street northwest, was opened last night. The garden wu* u?icorateJ with incandescent lights. Japanese lan terns and palms, and every table was taken by members of the order and their families and friends. Joseph Battle, C. Howard, Dana Hoi land and William Morsell w*ra h?ar>t la popular songs. Prof. Herbert Weill played the accompaniments. Kach num ber tu sriveu an encore. The garden *rlll be opca every nijrht ' during the rummer season, snd twice a week vaudeville entertainments by pio fessionals will be given There Is no ad mission fee, but to jfa>n entrance ot.s must be an Elk or the guest of an Elk. The Elks hope to miki this the most popular resort in the city for members of their order during the summer. ? FUNERAL OP F. P. McDERMOTT. Final Services to Be Held Tomor row Afternoon. Fui^ral services over the remains of Frank Paine McDermott. attorney In the mineral division of the general land office, who died yesterday, will be held at the family residence. 4T? U street, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Edward M. Mott. rector of the Church of the Ad vent, will officiate. The pallbearers will be friends of the deceased in the church and In the general land office. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. McDermott was a member of an old Georgetown family. He was born fifty-four years ago and received his early education at Emerson Institute In this city. He later attended the National University Law School Afterward h? accepted a position in the general land office and some years ago was made an attorney In the mineral division. Several months ago he was sent to Cali fornia on special business of the Interior Department and while there became HI. He came back to Washington about two weeks ago and went to bed. His con dition gradually grew worse until the end. For a number of years Mr. McDermott took a great Interest in the work of ths North Washington Citizens' Association. He. was also a member of the Oldest In habitants* Association of the District and the Sons of the Revolution. Besides his wife, who was formerly Miss Ellen I. Thayer of this city, Mr. McDermott's two sons, Frank A- and Thayer McDermott. survive the deceased. Representatives of the Oldest Inhabitants' Association an4 of the Sons of the Revohitlonfl respective ly, will attend the funeral. DIED. CARROLL. Suddenly, on June 28. 1900. at 1341 C street southeast. MARY A., wife of the late James A. Carroll and mother of Mary E. Carroll and Mrs. Amelia T. Young. Funeral Wednesday. June 30. at 9 o'clock, froat St. Cyprlan'a Church, where requiem man* w ill be said for the repose of her aoul. Rela tives and friends cordially Invited. FETTER. Suddenly, on Monday. June 2?, W09, at 2:50 p.m.. HENRY, husband of Hulda Fetter, aged seventy years. Notice of funeral hereafter. GRIFFIN*. On Monday. June 28, 1JX?&, at hta home, in Philadelphia, REVERDY HAYES (JRIFFIN, husband of Jnlla and fifth son of the late Robert aad Elizabeth Hayes Griffin of Baltimore. GR1BER. On Monday, June 2S, IfXTO. Mrs. ALICE GrtlBER. Funeral from ber late residence. .VW P street northwest, Wednesday, June 30. at 3:30 p.m. 2 HAVEN. On Tuesday, June 29. lOOft. at the Homeopathic Hospital. CHARLOTTE HAVEN. Notice of funeral hereafter. HERON. On Sunday, Jnne 27, 1WW. at 5:30 a.m.. I>r. GEORGE HOLLAND HERON. FuoerHl from bis late residence. 1016 9th street northwest. Tuesday, June 29, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Arlington. McDERMOTT. On Monday. June 2S. 1009. at ft:20 a.m.. FRANK PAINE McDERMOTT. he loved buahand of Ella L. McDermott and son of the late William and Jessie B. McDermott. Funeral services will be held at 45 U street northwest Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Inter, ment at Oak Hill cemetery. Sons of the Revolution.?It la with deep sorrow that announcement is made to the society of the death of Mr. FRANK PAINE McDERMOTT. who passed away on June 28, 11106. Members are requested to attend the funeral. whl<-h will he held from bis late residence, 45 U street northwest. June :t0 at 2 p.m. WILLIAM STONE ABERT. President. ALBION KEITH PARRIS, Jr., Secretary. MEIKLEJOHN. On Monday, June 28. 1900. at 11 a.m., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Allen Walker, 2408 18th atreet north west, JANE MEIKLEJOHN, widow of tbs late William Meiklejohn. Funeral from her late residence on Wednesday, June 30. at 2 o'clock p.m. Services at St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. PERRY. Suddenly, on Sunday. June 27. 1900, THOMAS H. PERRY, aged thirty-eight years: JOSEPH PERRY, aged fifteen years, and THOMA# PERRY, aged eleven years. Funerals Wednesday at 10 a.m. from St. Augus tine's Church. Interments private. POYNTER. Departed this life on Monday. Jubs 28. 1009. at 10:25 a.m.. at her home, 1222 R street northwest, Kl'SIE A. POYNTER. the I>eloved daughter of Anna and the late Thos. W. Chase and sister of John H.. Louis E., ( has. A. and Wm. T. Chase and Mrs. Isabells Payne. Funeral Wednesday at 1 p.m. from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Friends and rela tives invited to attend. Officers and members of the Ladies* CHIT Rock Society are requested to meet at Vermont Ave nue Baptist Church Wednesday, June 30, 12:30 p.m.. attend funeral of our deceased sister. SUSIE POYNTER. By order of president, Mrs. S. JOHNSON. Mrs. HATTIE SMALLWOOD, Sec. READY. On Sunday, June 27, 1909. at 3:40 p.m.. DENNIS II., beloved husband of Mary A. (nee Blelaski) and son of Thomas and Ellen Ready. Funeral from bis late reslden<-e. on the Conduit road, Wednesday, June 30, at 8:30 a.m.. tbeuce to Holy Trinity Church, where requiem mass will be said for the repose of hia soul. Relatives and friends Invited. SIMMS. Departed this life Monday. June 2S, 1909. at 5:40 a.m., after a brief illness. WILLIAM F. SIMMS, husband of Mary Slnims and son of Mary Smith and brother of Aloysius, Clarence and Eddie Smith. Funeral from his mother's residence. 1151 1st street northwest. Wednesday at 10 a.m. 2 WEITZEL. The remains of Mrs. WILHELM1NA WEITZEL will be taken from the vault at Prospect Hill cemetery and buriod on Wed nesday, June 30, 1909. at 4 o'clock. WILLIAMS'. On Monday. June 28. 1909. Mrs. JOHANNA!! WILLIAMS, wife of Cbas. D. Williams. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. from her late residence, 2013 13th street northwest. Rela tives and friends invited. (Frederick and Baltimore papers please copy.) WROE. On Tuesday, June 29. 1909. MARGA RET E.. widow of the late Everitt Wro<?. Funeral from Methodist Home, 601 M street northwest. Wednesday. June 30. at 3 p m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. In Memori&m. MOOIIE. In sad hut loving remembrance of my dear mother. MARTHA MOORE, who entered into eternal rest three years ago, June 29, 190tt. BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MATTIB MOORE JOHNSON. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FRANK QEIER'S SONS, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. ? Modern chapel. Telephone call North 52?. THOS. M. HINDLE, UNDERTAKER. 5TH AND H N.W. Phone M. 537. v J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery In connection. Commo dious cbapel and modem crematorium. Modest prices. 332 Pa. sve. n.w. Telaphona call lSgg. R. F. HARVEY'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER8. 1325 14TH ST. N.W. Telephone Nerth 370. Joseph F. Birch's Sons, 3034 M St. N.W. WM. H. SARDO & CO.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER8. 408 H st. n.e. Modern cbapel. Phone Lin cola 624. "" W. R. SPEARE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 940 F Street N.W., WASHINGTON. D. a Phones Main Jffi; Frank A. Speare, Mgr. GEORGE P. ZURHOR8T, "* Undertaker and Embalmer. Funeral Parlors, 301 East Capital st Telephone Lincoln MTJ. Edw. L. Boteler, Successor to K. M. Boteler, Pbone L. 1368. 830 Pa. an. a. a. my2P-90t-4 J. T. CLEMENTS, 1241-43 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W. (Georgetown). Telephone West 804. Waahiagton. P. C. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Superb Cluster, $2?Worth $5. BlackUtone'* Floral Designs possiss great beauty. Fresh and fragrant Sowers used. Blackistone's, jc23 7d Funeral Designs. Funeral Designs. Qgo. C. Shaffer. Beautiful floral designs vary reasons hie Is sdetb Phone 2416 Main. 14th sad Bye sts. S.W. ' A.